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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-22

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-22 page 1

' THE MORNING JOURNAL, COLUMBUS OHIO: THUR5DA.r, OCTOBER 22, 18G8. VOL, XXX. NO. 298. M P n BOOKS & STATIONERY. ' THE GALAXY 1 r Xovcuibcr Now Heady, Iiisths most Elegantly Illustrated,.Brilliant, EnterUiniwr, and Attractive Magazine published in til 8 country. CONTESTS CP lilC SOVEMBEB NEMBER. I CIPHER- A Xovfl. Part First-' (jhapteinVII. to XL (With an illustration by Hoi Ey tinie. II THE SrOEY OF A HERO. By Edward A. Pollard. III LONDON HE0UARS. By N. S. IV THEPICTUHEOFTflEAVORLD Uy Ji. 11. Hill. & OB 3 V. A TALK WlTUM.lt. BtlllilNU-GAMK ABOUT CHINA. By Itiihurd .1. Hinton. YI. THS BAfXAliOl' THE KING'S ilLOOUtioJNI). Dy Charlrj .liawonShaNly. YII. JilD'iK. Ey Chauncey Hirkox. V1U. BliErHIlALE. By Marian Har-liind. f'aptcrs XVII to End. IX. THE ATTbMPT AT SXHAS-P.i JU Rtf." As Described by Louis Nu poleon in a Letter to his Mother. With Notes by John B.C. Abbott. X. DEMOCRATIC DEITIES. By P en s VI a c Etuene Benson. XI. BY HAIL TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. By I- Edwards Clarke. XIL TWO FJKENCH EDITORS: Em-i!e de (lirardin and Henry Roche-tort. By Virginia Vani-'iian. X'IT WOF.DB AND THEIK UES. By .....Richard Grant White. XlVrfHli OALAXY MISCELLANY. Newport at Sunset. (With an illustration by C. C. (hiswold.) THEUEVILOFINDlUEailON. Bv T. E. Clark, M. D. EAliRE IN A FINGER BOWL. By Minton Nile, V. B. V. THE FO I .ill NATIONS. By W. L. Alien. XV. DttllT-WOOD. ByPhi'.ipUuili- bc. XVI. LITHRATCRE AND ART. XVII. NKliUL.lI. By the Editor. Price 35 cent ; ii per year. Very libei al tcrinH made with those who will got P cluV lor 'The Galaxy.' Address SHELDON 4 COMPANY, No. W ic Mid Broadway, New York. n OlTIt FA I !i STOCK OF MJW and rr.o desirable goods is now ready and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive die full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit s.ion after publication the newest and mo-it important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c.,&e. KV Book not on hand obtained to order at the regular price1:. 8 to RECENT PUBLICATIONS D. APPLET0N k CO., 90, 512 Jt 91 (, rand St., Sew York EtKNS'3 POEMS, complete with Life of author: GiJ pages IDo BCOTT'.S POtil'S, !.apl(.-.e with Lite, Ml pp r,nc DAM'S IRLIOUT 'OJ!i'UT4-TIONS, emVacip; caleula-tiens, for every moilo of Transportation f) tW DEMOCRACY IX THE UNITED STATED, 1 y It. E. MlWt i Wl CAMPBLLL'S POEMS, Globe l.Uilion I On Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS. each "1 Vol. I. of N E-.-ivuuf DH'ICiCNS'S VroBX.S..cuatain'.Hi; Pickwick, Bar-naby ItuJaeand Sketches byBoz; il- lustraUd 1 l'i The let to l-j eumpleted lu 8 vols., hiiEd,-'Hy bouoi! in Muo loth. FARADAY AS A UJiCOVHlii:,l-y JoluiTynlall 1 '.'."i how euAi.r, v.-E paint oi'it EOUilS? 1 :,u PKENDEHRASrS MASTEUY SE-P.IE3 OF LEARN'T.N'Q LAN- Oi;A0E-:-Tli- Hui..1 Book 50 lot 1 tii'M;! .: i r. r.eh M i ir U s.Lta:,- U'-.Tii n M P i H M J Usit OpClUMl, A LuiYf' Knpply'of r.et,Vltruiurine CLUE OILED CLOTH, Tov Store Shades . Much tuncr.'or tu any other trliclo in llw rojiket, anil which cn V.a llislled and tut up la the m-iet s,l untiul mauuer, oa one day' noliee, and at a '.considerable reduction la price . iii ?hci UanAiimoly L ttcred tor-u-r m (iold-Leat or Colon. e 4 o a m o 0 W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 13 REQUESTED TO INCREABED faciu- ties for furnihhino all kinds of micucantim: mtiio. gkapiiiv work, (notes, uecks. drafts, bonds, certificates of deposit, letter beads, to.,1 OF THK M08T.FIN1SHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DEHIQNB, WBAMPLES SENT ON ArPLICA-TION.Wedding Curd at Engrar. rs' Prices 0 :elegilphic i AKr-ORTliD FOK THE OUKNAL MASSACHUSETTS. Money KccovcrcdArrcst of tlio Thief. Boston, Oct. 21. The bonds and money recently stolen from Capt. Sargent, of Yarmouth, Me., amounting to $10,000, have been recovered. The thief was traced to New York and arrested, as he was about sailing for California with his plunder. Three Children Horned to Dentil. Three children of Byron Toodel, residing in Peabody, Mass., all under six years of ago, were burned to death yesterday. They were playing in a small out building, stored with hay, and prooaniy urea it wan maicnes. Prize Fighter Arrested. George Seddons, viclor in the late prize fight at Isle Shoals, has been arrested, and will be tried for violation of the law against such exhibitions. The punishment is a flue of $5,000 and State prison Ave years. Trial for Murder. Samuel Andrew, charged with the mur der of Cornelius Holmes, was arraigned yes terday before the Supreme Judicial Court at Plymouth, and picancci not guilty. v,oun-sel was assigned him by the Court, and the trial takes place in December. Audrews looks pale, but is self-possessed. Mix, .Wen Drowned. In a "ale oa Saturday, six men who were fishing lu Dories, belonging to a fishing vessel lu the harbor, were drowned and a seventh knocked overboard. SraNT.FiF.r.n, Oct. 21. In the boat race to-day, the St. John's crew at the Ward four-oared crew In a six mile race forty lengths. I imo W minutes and 2 seconds. A wherry race of two miles was won by John McKiel, of Cold Spring, in 10 minutes and 5 seconds, beating John O'Neal, of this city. ARKANSAS. Tlio Anticipated Troubles in Arkausa. St. Louis, Oct. 20. A Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch to the Republican says : After seeing the dispatch of Governor Ciayton to the President of the United States in reference to the anticipated troubles at the election in Arkansas, Robert A. Howard, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, cntloria the following: "The conservative people of Arkansas expect to have a 'juiet election in November, if permitted, ando Insure that result would be glad to have sufllcient U. S. troops stmt to Arkansas, under disinterested officers. All our Interests side with order and peace. There are no fears here whatever of trouble originating with th Democrats. (lOV. Cliiy-ton had dete; mined to make trouble if possible, and had no authority of law to purchase the Ilesper arms," MEXICO. San Fkaxcisco, Oct. 30. Correspondence from Mexico under date of Coloma, Oet. 5, states that there was much discontent, arising from the prosecution of the war against tten; Loz-.ida by the ueneral Government. It Is reported that four divisions of the Mexican anny were ordered against Lozada, aad that binaloa, Duraugo Jollezeo and (Jnerturo were Instructed to furulsh all their spans nu n. Lozada is said to have 15,000 troops under arms and holding a position that is Impregnable. Rumors prcva'led of a llilibustering expedition from different parts of the United States, and Gen, Marque?: had lauded at San Ulloa with a revolutionary party. Now Is thought to lie the most favorable opportunity for ililllmsterlug movements. PACIFIC COAST. San Fiiaxcisco, Oct. 20. Arrived steamor American, from Bor- leaux. Clearel steamer .Magnet, for Ilong- ong. Breadstufi's :!" nnlct at "t 8."i : wheat: $1 (.Val 85. Leaal tenders, 73. Shock of an r.urtlKiiiakeJ A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at ?-.riO Ib'a mnvnlnir. M nt.ir.ti east, ftml wear Several building's were thrown down and a considerable number bully damaged. On Pine, Battery and Samson streets the ground sank, throwing buildings out of line. At tin? present writing,'.! A. M., no estimate of the image can be made, though it is considered comparatively small. Several severe shocks have followed at In tervals since, creating general alarm among the people. The- shock was lelt with great severity at. Jo where a number of buildiugs were considerably iujure.il. EF.t'OND DISPATCH. A survey of the city shows that the prlu- clpal daimmoby the carthnuake was coiil'm ed to the lower portion, below Montgomery street, and among the old buildings on made ground. Numerous houses in that portion of the city that were abandoned have been pulled down. The Custom ' House, a brick building on pile ground, which was badly shattered by the earthquake, Octolnsr, 1805, was considered uusare, ana tno oiuciais re moved to the Revenue building. Business In the lower part or the city U suspended and the streets aro thronged with people. Ureat excitement prevails. Para pets, walls, chimneys ami a uuruuer 01 uuiut Ings worn thrown down, resulting In the loss nfllfe. The damage win not exceett f i,uw, (MM. At Oakland the shock was severe, throwliz down chimneys and greatly dam aging numerous buildings. The ground opened in several places, and a strong sul phurous smell was noticed Immcdlatly alter the shock. The Court House In San Lean-dre was demolished and ono life lost. From various portions of the couutry In the vlclul ty of San Frauclsco Bay tho shock was re ported severe and cotmldcriiblo damage sue tallied. In many place the earth opened aud water gushed out. maine! Out-Door Hoeting, Bath, Oct. 20. A. larso cut-door meeting was held here last evening, by the Young Men's State Christian Convention. The Convention was fully attended. NEW TORE. Arrived. New York, Oct. 21. The steainehips Russia from Liverpool, and Allemania Irom Bremen, have arrived. Important Legal Opinion. In the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge I McCann rendered a highly important opinion upon the application of James Stewart, an ex-seaman oi' the United States to be admit- 1 ted as a citizen of the United States. Judge j McCann holds that the acts of Congress does not In terms extend the privilege to honorably discharged sailors, but only to such as have served in, and been honorably discharg ed from, the armies of the United States. The Court will put a liberal construction upon tho act, according to its spirit, and admit sailors as well as soldiers to naturalization. Address by the National Democratic Committee. The National and State Democratic Committees have issued addressss to the Democrats. Both addresses urge the Democracy forward under their present standard bearers; and deny that the party Is pledged to overthrow the reconstruction acts by any but peaceful means. Seymour to Stump Pennsylvania. The World states that Seymour will stump Pennsylvania next week, and says, editorially, that if Seymour Is elected President he will be President, and if he lives to perform his duties, the policies of the Vice President are of as little practical account after ho is elected as the policies of the clerk of the Sen ate chamber. Tho Weather. Tho weather reports state that it wis rain. ing aud cloudv at all points. Wind easterly. The thermometer ranges froa; 50 to 05. Suicide. II. L. Mead, a furniture dealer, Mowed his head nearly off with a pistol last evening, In the presence of his family, while under the influence of liquor. Fatally Stabbed. Mary Bushel fatally stabbed hc-r husband with a butcher khife last night during a figM. Panic in Wall Street. There was quite a panic in Wall street today, owing to tho tightness of money, which Is held very firm at 7 per cent. Gold. The amount of gold In the Sub-Treasury is $300,000. Gold at 130 G2-1003WO 0-1-103. The Scotia took no specie. George W. Chllds, of the Philadelphia Ledger, was a passenger. Arrested. Patrick Kerrigan was arrested last night for breaking a kerosene lamp on the head of his wife which set fire to her clothes fatally burning her. The fovode C'onieut. As before stated the election of Covode, in Pennsylvania' is stil 1 In doubt,. The Conference . I ud-jrus, In Ills Distric' divided on the question, and two certificates were sent to I the Governor; one declaring Covode elected by 325 majority and the other declaring Foster elected by 41 majority. Dedication. The dedication of the monument to Gen Sedgewick took place at West Point to-day Wo will have Peace. At a Republican meeting last evening, Hon. Mr. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, sail that Grant recently addressed a frieud in these words : "This much I wish, and 1 tle-clar's this to lie my policy, that such a degree of peace aud tranqu lity shall exist lu the country that a man may speas ins muni in any part of our great laud, aud that without molestation or hindrance. EvauKClieal Knowledge Society. The Evangelical Knowledge Society oi the Protestant Episcopal Church, held itsannual meeting yesterday afternoon and re-elected its present officers for the coming year. The reuuion of the Alumni Society of the Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church was held yesterday. There were six bishops aud 113 clergymen present. The five church movement in the Protestant Episcopal church rapidly gathers force. A meeting to further it who held this evening. Five bishops delivered addresses. Pnrlir in New York llnvinir Vp Arms for tho oiitli--Miiuuculol lu,uuo jee-volvers.The Snn says several Individuals are now In New York engaged In purchasing and shipping arms to the Southern States. One of them Is from Texas, and another from Georgia, two are from South Carolina, and two or three others from Alabama, Louisiana aud Tennessee. The articles they are purchasing are niaiuly revolvers and repeating or breach-loading rifles. All the models of nui..le loading weapons are discarded, and the pur chasers are understood to prefer short bar rels to long ones. Ten thousand revolvers were sent south In one consignment thr 'ft weeks ago. Shipments of 2000, 1200 and 6 '10 revolvers are unpleasantly frequent. This Charleston steamer last week took a dozen cases of hard ware, which was really a lot of breech-loading rifles for private parties 1 1 that city. One dealer in firearms admits thar. he has more orders than he can fill for tlx- present, but professes no to know where tb! weapons bo sells are going. All these facts point strikingly to a vtry disturbed condition of affairs In the South, Notion Granted. Judge Cardoso to-day granted a motion fo. the reduction ol the ball of Putnam W. Brown, charged with, complicity In tho robbery of the Merchants' Union Express Coin-puny, to 50,000. Fraudulant Naturalization Paper. BenJ. B. Rosenburg was to-day arraigned before the United States Commissions' charged with having been engaged lnmakln c fraudulent naturalization papers. Deputy U.S. District Attorney Allen slated that Rosenburg had been engaged In this busl ncss for several days at No. 0 Center street, and Bold hundreds" and thousauds of them, the naners belug made out and having t' e seal of a competent Court attached to thi.o a blank spacu being left for tho Insertlou of nnv name desired, and treat quantities tt them had been sent up the river and Into tli Interior of the Siat.o. These papers wcro sold at a dollar a head. Tho examlna tlou was fixed for to morrow, and the do-feudant held lu f 10,000 b:". Fpliicopal Convention. In the Episcopal Convention, yesterday, motion to table the whole subject of tho 1. trusiou of the Tyug cauon was carried; 90 against 92. Sub.seqnently the mature. ime up again and was leferred back to tno Com-! mittee on Canons. ! Iu the Convention to-day a message was received from the House of Bissiops r.ot-cou-currlng in the proposed alteration of Canon 9, title 1, extending th- period of probation of clergymen seeking admission f.'om other churches. A message was also received announcing the passage of re.-oluiious in favor of the establishment of High Schools for the education of the young of the Church of both sexes, at rates within the reach of all. The Bishops also announced that they had concurred iu thy resolution adding another cycle to the Prayer Cook. The Committee on Csno:is reported it It-expedient to amend article 42 of the Constitution in relation to the right of Bishops to perform Episcopal duties for each other, anil asked to be relieved from the further consideration of the subject. Granted. The Committee also a.-ked leave to withdraw the Canon on Fe ieral Councils, aud to a Id another clause. Granted. The house then took up the special order, the election of R'sv. Mr. Morr'.s to the Bishopric of Oregon and Washington Territories. Rev. Mr. Morris was unanimously elected. Rev. Dr. De Kaven, of Wisconsin, from the committee on Christian .bducatioii, submitted a long report showing the gratifying condition of the work of Christian education iu the various theological schools and seminaries of the Episcopal Church. Accompanying the report of Dr. DeKovcn were six resolutions, which, in view of the d.stltution in the Southern States, recom mending a joint cor.imi'.tee to ral-c funds- fie the establishment of schools, and giving said committee power to appoint local committees in each diocese to carry out tho work; also recommending the app'jiutmect of a joint comrait'.ee to take action on the subject of a theological school and the course of study, and to report to the next general Convention; aNo recommending the establishment of Grammar and Christian schools where practicable, that such might be opened to obtain economy in chapel school houses, so as to plant the Clntreii in cities and towns where not already established. In those schools the children may be instructed during the week, and me:t for worship with their parents on Sunday. The resolutions also recommend the appointment of a Committee on Cristiau Education in every diones?, to consider the best means of establishing Christian schools, and recommends to churchmen the prayerful consideration of the subject of training houses for male and female teachers, to go where needed by the Church, and look for no pay beyond their inirlntenance. The resolutions were made the special order for to morrow. Rev. Dr. Marion, M. D., asked leave, on behalf of tho Ccmmittee on the Russia and Greek question, to have thr report printed before, being nre-ent,ed to the house. Granted. A long printed memorial from Presbvteri- aii ministers was handed ':o the- B"cre.tary and was soon In the hands of the Deputies, n monstrating against tho superior favor shown the .Methodist brethren in opening the door of admission to the Episcopal Coiiimn i!on. "Iudeed," continues tho memorial, "It would seem there is, on the part of some of your members, a much greater Inclination to accommodate the Greek and Roman churches than the several branches of tli re fori;r;d church of which we are connected.' Seyuiottr, Utica, Oet. 21. Gov. Seymour left here to-day, aud will stop at Rochester to-night. I raiKts. Watertown, Oct. 21. An extensive fraud is being perpetrated throughout the country, aud especially in the West, by negotiating forged drafts, pu porting to be drawn by the banking house of Howard A; Baker, of Watertown, and signed by C. E. llelmer, cashier. The drafts are neatly engraved aud executed. These drafts to the amount of several thousand dollars have been sent here for collection. There has n .'ver been any such banking house iu this village. Seymour .IFitltcw n Speech. Syuacusr, Oct. 21. Gov. Seymour, on his way West, stopped here for dinner, and made a short Bpeech to a large crowd at the Syracuse House. He thanked his friends for their attention, and expressed himself fervently that however tho conflict in which we aro engaged may end the result shall bo such as to preserve our Union, ele.vato and restore the honor of our Government, so that it shall prove a blessing to all Its citizens. NEW JERSEY. To bo Inaugurated. PlllNCETON, Oct. 21 Rev. Dr.McCoshJato of Belfast, Ireland has arrived hero and was received with dc monstratlons of hearty welcome. Ho will bd Inaugurated President of the College Tues day next with Impressive ceremonies. Presbyterian SynodN, Newark, Oct. 21 The New School Presbyterian Synod, of New lork and New .Jersey, organized, yes terday, with Rev. Dr. Newell as Moderator, The Old School synod ot iNew Jersey also organized with Rev. Dr. Reed as Moderator. They, to-day, adopted the resolution of agreement now existing between the two branches, which Is such as to warrant a reunion without unnecessary delay. Both Synods accepted au invitation to at tend the Inauguration of Dr. McCosh as President of the Princeton College. SOUTH CAROLINA. Letter from Wade Hampton. Chaulkston, Oct. 21. A letter from Wado Hampton, In reply to one from a Wisconsin lawyer, Is published. He considers secesslou dead forever, and hns done so since the cloe of tho war, and Is In favor of giving tho negro equal rights with the white man, and suffrage based ou qualification; In which ho has no doubt he Is sustained by a vast maturity of tho white citizens or tho Slate, lie also says: Wo rcgnid tho reconstruction acts as uuconstltullon il, but look for their overthrow by constitutional agencies and peaceful remedies alone through the Supremo Court of tin- United States, by whoso d'iclsloa wo aio prepared in abide. JAPAN. San Fkaxcisco, Oct. if. The Japau has arrived, wl'.h Hong K advices to Sept 15th, and Yokuhama to S:pi. soi n. The Japan brings over 500 pascLi. - uud 1500 tons of merchandise. She exv. ..aCid hiavy weather during most of the voyage. The steamer China which left thL Vert Sept. 3d arrived at Yokuhama on the 20tii. The Mikado of Japan issued a proclama tion decreeing Yeddo the capital of .T:VDan. hereafter to be called Tonkci, or Fulcra Capital. The port of Yeddo will be opened to eigners Oct. 1st. The Governor of Yokuhama requests tint the foreign representatives be transferred with the Governorship to that city, which, it is believed, will give general satisfaction. Intelligence from Nagasa represents tiiat the town of Necgata was bombarded by steamers from Salsuma and Chalsn. The place was totally destroyed. Von Brandt, Prussian Charge d' Affairs, was grossly insulted aud attacked by a portion of the escort of the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs while returning from the Government house. He has protested against the outrage aud demands complete rtpara-tion.No military events of Importance since the last advices, though considerable figutiag is reported, the advantage resting with the Northern army. Cosritics Bay, Aug. 23. The steamer Herman exploded, killing George C. Herman, first assistant and Bernard third assistant engineers and fivo Chi namen, and badly scalding chief engineer iLitrlow. It Is reported that an American officer be longing to the steamer Uueida was killed as Iliaga by Japanese. 1 wo seamen and several midshipmen irom the U. S. steamer Oneida and the French war ssels Bellcquez and Venus, created a dis turbance at Iliago while under the influence of liquor. The officers and the Mikado at tempted to arrest them, which resulted In a scufllo In which pistols were fired. Ti e of. lenders escaped. Yokuhama, Sept. 20. Exchange on London, six months, 4s 7;1; New York, 10 per cent, discount. There is a fair business in staple piece silk goods and Amaricau drills. Rice has advanced. . The Japanese Government h s given no tice that they desire the treaty as regards the duty on tea and silks revised. I he U. . stermer bhenandoah, whi.e en route for Iliago, broke her engine. I he ships okouama, Grenadier, Queen of the Age and Ilavilah are lading lor New York. Freights to London aud New York are 3 15a to i'4 per ton. CHINA. San Franc isro, Oct. 20. J. Ross Brown, United States Minister to China, arrived at Shanghai' Sept. 5th, and left the next day for Pekin via Teusin. Ilurliiigame s mission and treaty was free ly discussed in the China press, anil gives general dissatisfaction, as containing no new concession. Anti-foreigner riots occurred at Vaugchow, near Unnckiong. The mob burned, aud destroyed tho missionary premises, and attempted to murder the inmates. Ihe British Consul demanded repaiwiu. and visited the Viceroy at Nankino in con nection with the all.nr, and reported that his exertions proved successful. Mining to a small extent Is still carried ou by foreigners at Chefoo. The British Consul has induced the Chinese authorities to protect travelers In the province. The recent violent opposition Is considerably abated. I he steamer Klnshan ran down aud sunk September 14. A lire occurred at Hong Kong on the 18th of August, and destroyed a lurge amount of property. and killed two women and seventeen children. Capt. Johnson, of the British gunboat Bustard, fired on the city of Choochl, on the river Ilau, doing considerable damage, because a boat with provisions for the gunboat had been fired on aud plundered. SOUTH AMERICA. Pokt-au-Prince, Oct. !). It Is announced that a bombardment of Jereralo had taken place on the 0t,h. Notice had been given to foreign Consols to leave tho town within six days, but they refused to heed tho notice and remained. Salnave demanded tho surrender o: the place or he would burn It. Ue proposed to attack by land and sea. The water supply had been cut off au '. tho women portion of tho Inhabitants revolted because Gen. Rouslcr, the commander, would not surrender. St. Domingo dates of the 0th stale that the Papal Nuncio had arrived, and that the Gov-ernment is arranging with him for a sefarn-tlou between the Church aud State. Porto Rico advices state that quiet has been restored, and that 500 prisoners are to uu inuiia.i, AreciDO. RloJauelro and Buenos Ay res Icters say that Lope. Is reported to have committed tlio grossest outrage slnco the discovery of the conspiracy In his camp. Largo numbers of tho principal men of Ascension, whom he believed to bo Involved In tho plot n gainst him, were summarily executed. Several foreigners, who took rcfugo from his fury In the United States Legation, were dragged out, among thorn tho Portugese Consul. Ills twe brothers and all Ins married sisters have beni Imprlsoued by him, and are supposed to lie murdered or Immured alive lu his numeivtis dungeons. PENNSYLVANIA Pirrsiu-nn, Oct. 21. Tho weather is cloudy and damp. River, i Iuche, nnd at a stand. Mercury, 51 dc;:. Dentil ot ono of tho Proprietors of tho lliilirtlii. Pint vdelpiiiv, Oct. 21. Casper Soudor, one f dm prm-rlr-torj of lb.- liulletln, died this uftenioon after u '.y'a lliiieH, I'ged 50 years.

' THE MORNING JOURNAL, COLUMBUS OHIO: THUR5DA.r, OCTOBER 22, 18G8. VOL, XXX. NO. 298. M P n BOOKS & STATIONERY. ' THE GALAXY 1 r Xovcuibcr Now Heady, Iiisths most Elegantly Illustrated,.Brilliant, EnterUiniwr, and Attractive Magazine published in til 8 country. CONTESTS CP lilC SOVEMBEB NEMBER. I CIPHER- A Xovfl. Part First-' (jhapteinVII. to XL (With an illustration by Hoi Ey tinie. II THE SrOEY OF A HERO. By Edward A. Pollard. III LONDON HE0UARS. By N. S. IV THEPICTUHEOFTflEAVORLD Uy Ji. 11. Hill. & OB 3 V. A TALK WlTUM.lt. BtlllilNU-GAMK ABOUT CHINA. By Itiihurd .1. Hinton. YI. THS BAfXAliOl' THE KING'S ilLOOUtioJNI). Dy Charlrj .liawonShaNly. YII. JilD'iK. Ey Chauncey Hirkox. V1U. BliErHIlALE. By Marian Har-liind. f'aptcrs XVII to End. IX. THE ATTbMPT AT SXHAS-P.i JU Rtf." As Described by Louis Nu poleon in a Letter to his Mother. With Notes by John B.C. Abbott. X. DEMOCRATIC DEITIES. By P en s VI a c Etuene Benson. XI. BY HAIL TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. By I- Edwards Clarke. XIL TWO FJKENCH EDITORS: Em-i!e de (lirardin and Henry Roche-tort. By Virginia Vani-'iian. X'IT WOF.DB AND THEIK UES. By .....Richard Grant White. XlVrfHli OALAXY MISCELLANY. Newport at Sunset. (With an illustration by C. C. (hiswold.) THEUEVILOFINDlUEailON. Bv T. E. Clark, M. D. EAliRE IN A FINGER BOWL. By Minton Nile, V. B. V. THE FO I .ill NATIONS. By W. L. Alien. XV. DttllT-WOOD. ByPhi'.ipUuili- bc. XVI. LITHRATCRE AND ART. XVII. NKliUL.lI. By the Editor. Price 35 cent ; ii per year. Very libei al tcrinH made with those who will got P cluV lor 'The Galaxy.' Address SHELDON 4 COMPANY, No. W ic Mid Broadway, New York. n OlTIt FA I !i STOCK OF MJW and rr.o desirable goods is now ready and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive die full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit s.ion after publication the newest and mo-it important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c.,&e. KV Book not on hand obtained to order at the regular price1:. 8 to RECENT PUBLICATIONS D. APPLET0N k CO., 90, 512 Jt 91 (, rand St., Sew York EtKNS'3 POEMS, complete with Life of author: GiJ pages IDo BCOTT'.S POtil'S, !.apl(.-.e with Lite, Ml pp r,nc DAM'S IRLIOUT 'OJ!i'UT4-TIONS, emVacip; caleula-tiens, for every moilo of Transportation f) tW DEMOCRACY IX THE UNITED STATED, 1 y It. E. MlWt i Wl CAMPBLLL'S POEMS, Globe l.Uilion I On Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS. each "1 Vol. I. of N E-.-ivuuf DH'ICiCNS'S VroBX.S..cuatain'.Hi; Pickwick, Bar-naby ItuJaeand Sketches byBoz; il- lustraUd 1 l'i The let to l-j eumpleted lu 8 vols., hiiEd,-'Hy bouoi! in Muo loth. FARADAY AS A UJiCOVHlii:,l-y JoluiTynlall 1 '.'."i how euAi.r, v.-E paint oi'it EOUilS? 1 :,u PKENDEHRASrS MASTEUY SE-P.IE3 OF LEARN'T.N'Q LAN- Oi;A0E-:-Tli- Hui..1 Book 50 lot 1 tii'M;! .: i r. r.eh M i ir U s.Lta:,- U'-.Tii n M P i H M J Usit OpClUMl, A LuiYf' Knpply'of r.et,Vltruiurine CLUE OILED CLOTH, Tov Store Shades . Much tuncr.'or tu any other trliclo in llw rojiket, anil which cn V.a llislled and tut up la the m-iet s,l untiul mauuer, oa one day' noliee, and at a '.considerable reduction la price . iii ?hci UanAiimoly L ttcred tor-u-r m (iold-Leat or Colon. e 4 o a m o 0 W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 13 REQUESTED TO INCREABED faciu- ties for furnihhino all kinds of micucantim: mtiio. gkapiiiv work, (notes, uecks. drafts, bonds, certificates of deposit, letter beads, to.,1 OF THK M08T.FIN1SHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DEHIQNB, WBAMPLES SENT ON ArPLICA-TION.Wedding Curd at Engrar. rs' Prices 0 :elegilphic i AKr-ORTliD FOK THE OUKNAL MASSACHUSETTS. Money KccovcrcdArrcst of tlio Thief. Boston, Oct. 21. The bonds and money recently stolen from Capt. Sargent, of Yarmouth, Me., amounting to $10,000, have been recovered. The thief was traced to New York and arrested, as he was about sailing for California with his plunder. Three Children Horned to Dentil. Three children of Byron Toodel, residing in Peabody, Mass., all under six years of ago, were burned to death yesterday. They were playing in a small out building, stored with hay, and prooaniy urea it wan maicnes. Prize Fighter Arrested. George Seddons, viclor in the late prize fight at Isle Shoals, has been arrested, and will be tried for violation of the law against such exhibitions. The punishment is a flue of $5,000 and State prison Ave years. Trial for Murder. Samuel Andrew, charged with the mur der of Cornelius Holmes, was arraigned yes terday before the Supreme Judicial Court at Plymouth, and picancci not guilty. v,oun-sel was assigned him by the Court, and the trial takes place in December. Audrews looks pale, but is self-possessed. Mix, .Wen Drowned. In a "ale oa Saturday, six men who were fishing lu Dories, belonging to a fishing vessel lu the harbor, were drowned and a seventh knocked overboard. SraNT.FiF.r.n, Oct. 21. In the boat race to-day, the St. John's crew at the Ward four-oared crew In a six mile race forty lengths. I imo W minutes and 2 seconds. A wherry race of two miles was won by John McKiel, of Cold Spring, in 10 minutes and 5 seconds, beating John O'Neal, of this city. ARKANSAS. Tlio Anticipated Troubles in Arkausa. St. Louis, Oct. 20. A Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch to the Republican says : After seeing the dispatch of Governor Ciayton to the President of the United States in reference to the anticipated troubles at the election in Arkansas, Robert A. Howard, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, cntloria the following: "The conservative people of Arkansas expect to have a 'juiet election in November, if permitted, ando Insure that result would be glad to have sufllcient U. S. troops stmt to Arkansas, under disinterested officers. All our Interests side with order and peace. There are no fears here whatever of trouble originating with th Democrats. (lOV. Cliiy-ton had dete; mined to make trouble if possible, and had no authority of law to purchase the Ilesper arms," MEXICO. San Fkaxcisco, Oct. 30. Correspondence from Mexico under date of Coloma, Oet. 5, states that there was much discontent, arising from the prosecution of the war against tten; Loz-.ida by the ueneral Government. It Is reported that four divisions of the Mexican anny were ordered against Lozada, aad that binaloa, Duraugo Jollezeo and (Jnerturo were Instructed to furulsh all their spans nu n. Lozada is said to have 15,000 troops under arms and holding a position that is Impregnable. Rumors prcva'led of a llilibustering expedition from different parts of the United States, and Gen, Marque?: had lauded at San Ulloa with a revolutionary party. Now Is thought to lie the most favorable opportunity for ililllmsterlug movements. PACIFIC COAST. San Fiiaxcisco, Oct. 20. Arrived steamor American, from Bor- leaux. Clearel steamer .Magnet, for Ilong- ong. Breadstufi's :!" nnlct at "t 8."i : wheat: $1 (.Val 85. Leaal tenders, 73. Shock of an r.urtlKiiiakeJ A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at ?-.riO Ib'a mnvnlnir. M nt.ir.ti east, ftml wear Several building's were thrown down and a considerable number bully damaged. On Pine, Battery and Samson streets the ground sank, throwing buildings out of line. At tin? present writing,'.! A. M., no estimate of the image can be made, though it is considered comparatively small. Several severe shocks have followed at In tervals since, creating general alarm among the people. The- shock was lelt with great severity at. Jo where a number of buildiugs were considerably iujure.il. EF.t'OND DISPATCH. A survey of the city shows that the prlu- clpal daimmoby the carthnuake was coiil'm ed to the lower portion, below Montgomery street, and among the old buildings on made ground. Numerous houses in that portion of the city that were abandoned have been pulled down. The Custom ' House, a brick building on pile ground, which was badly shattered by the earthquake, Octolnsr, 1805, was considered uusare, ana tno oiuciais re moved to the Revenue building. Business In the lower part or the city U suspended and the streets aro thronged with people. Ureat excitement prevails. Para pets, walls, chimneys ami a uuruuer 01 uuiut Ings worn thrown down, resulting In the loss nfllfe. The damage win not exceett f i,uw, (MM. At Oakland the shock was severe, throwliz down chimneys and greatly dam aging numerous buildings. The ground opened in several places, and a strong sul phurous smell was noticed Immcdlatly alter the shock. The Court House In San Lean-dre was demolished and ono life lost. From various portions of the couutry In the vlclul ty of San Frauclsco Bay tho shock was re ported severe and cotmldcriiblo damage sue tallied. In many place the earth opened aud water gushed out. maine! Out-Door Hoeting, Bath, Oct. 20. A. larso cut-door meeting was held here last evening, by the Young Men's State Christian Convention. The Convention was fully attended. NEW TORE. Arrived. New York, Oct. 21. The steainehips Russia from Liverpool, and Allemania Irom Bremen, have arrived. Important Legal Opinion. In the Superior Court, yesterday, Judge I McCann rendered a highly important opinion upon the application of James Stewart, an ex-seaman oi' the United States to be admit- 1 ted as a citizen of the United States. Judge j McCann holds that the acts of Congress does not In terms extend the privilege to honorably discharged sailors, but only to such as have served in, and been honorably discharg ed from, the armies of the United States. The Court will put a liberal construction upon tho act, according to its spirit, and admit sailors as well as soldiers to naturalization. Address by the National Democratic Committee. The National and State Democratic Committees have issued addressss to the Democrats. Both addresses urge the Democracy forward under their present standard bearers; and deny that the party Is pledged to overthrow the reconstruction acts by any but peaceful means. Seymour to Stump Pennsylvania. The World states that Seymour will stump Pennsylvania next week, and says, editorially, that if Seymour Is elected President he will be President, and if he lives to perform his duties, the policies of the Vice President are of as little practical account after ho is elected as the policies of the clerk of the Sen ate chamber. Tho Weather. Tho weather reports state that it wis rain. ing aud cloudv at all points. Wind easterly. The thermometer ranges froa; 50 to 05. Suicide. II. L. Mead, a furniture dealer, Mowed his head nearly off with a pistol last evening, In the presence of his family, while under the influence of liquor. Fatally Stabbed. Mary Bushel fatally stabbed hc-r husband with a butcher khife last night during a figM. Panic in Wall Street. There was quite a panic in Wall street today, owing to tho tightness of money, which Is held very firm at 7 per cent. Gold. The amount of gold In the Sub-Treasury is $300,000. Gold at 130 G2-1003WO 0-1-103. The Scotia took no specie. George W. Chllds, of the Philadelphia Ledger, was a passenger. Arrested. Patrick Kerrigan was arrested last night for breaking a kerosene lamp on the head of his wife which set fire to her clothes fatally burning her. The fovode C'onieut. As before stated the election of Covode, in Pennsylvania' is stil 1 In doubt,. The Conference . I ud-jrus, In Ills Distric' divided on the question, and two certificates were sent to I the Governor; one declaring Covode elected by 325 majority and the other declaring Foster elected by 41 majority. Dedication. The dedication of the monument to Gen Sedgewick took place at West Point to-day Wo will have Peace. At a Republican meeting last evening, Hon. Mr. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, sail that Grant recently addressed a frieud in these words : "This much I wish, and 1 tle-clar's this to lie my policy, that such a degree of peace aud tranqu lity shall exist lu the country that a man may speas ins muni in any part of our great laud, aud that without molestation or hindrance. EvauKClieal Knowledge Society. The Evangelical Knowledge Society oi the Protestant Episcopal Church, held itsannual meeting yesterday afternoon and re-elected its present officers for the coming year. The reuuion of the Alumni Society of the Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church was held yesterday. There were six bishops aud 113 clergymen present. The five church movement in the Protestant Episcopal church rapidly gathers force. A meeting to further it who held this evening. Five bishops delivered addresses. Pnrlir in New York llnvinir Vp Arms for tho oiitli--Miiuuculol lu,uuo jee-volvers.The Snn says several Individuals are now In New York engaged In purchasing and shipping arms to the Southern States. One of them Is from Texas, and another from Georgia, two are from South Carolina, and two or three others from Alabama, Louisiana aud Tennessee. The articles they are purchasing are niaiuly revolvers and repeating or breach-loading rifles. All the models of nui..le loading weapons are discarded, and the pur chasers are understood to prefer short bar rels to long ones. Ten thousand revolvers were sent south In one consignment thr 'ft weeks ago. Shipments of 2000, 1200 and 6 '10 revolvers are unpleasantly frequent. This Charleston steamer last week took a dozen cases of hard ware, which was really a lot of breech-loading rifles for private parties 1 1 that city. One dealer in firearms admits thar. he has more orders than he can fill for tlx- present, but professes no to know where tb! weapons bo sells are going. All these facts point strikingly to a vtry disturbed condition of affairs In the South, Notion Granted. Judge Cardoso to-day granted a motion fo. the reduction ol the ball of Putnam W. Brown, charged with, complicity In tho robbery of the Merchants' Union Express Coin-puny, to 50,000. Fraudulant Naturalization Paper. BenJ. B. Rosenburg was to-day arraigned before the United States Commissions' charged with having been engaged lnmakln c fraudulent naturalization papers. Deputy U.S. District Attorney Allen slated that Rosenburg had been engaged In this busl ncss for several days at No. 0 Center street, and Bold hundreds" and thousauds of them, the naners belug made out and having t' e seal of a competent Court attached to thi.o a blank spacu being left for tho Insertlou of nnv name desired, and treat quantities tt them had been sent up the river and Into tli Interior of the Siat.o. These papers wcro sold at a dollar a head. Tho examlna tlou was fixed for to morrow, and the do-feudant held lu f 10,000 b:". Fpliicopal Convention. In the Episcopal Convention, yesterday, motion to table the whole subject of tho 1. trusiou of the Tyug cauon was carried; 90 against 92. Sub.seqnently the mature. ime up again and was leferred back to tno Com-! mittee on Canons. ! Iu the Convention to-day a message was received from the House of Bissiops r.ot-cou-currlng in the proposed alteration of Canon 9, title 1, extending th- period of probation of clergymen seeking admission f.'om other churches. A message was also received announcing the passage of re.-oluiious in favor of the establishment of High Schools for the education of the young of the Church of both sexes, at rates within the reach of all. The Bishops also announced that they had concurred iu thy resolution adding another cycle to the Prayer Cook. The Committee on Csno:is reported it It-expedient to amend article 42 of the Constitution in relation to the right of Bishops to perform Episcopal duties for each other, anil asked to be relieved from the further consideration of the subject. Granted. The Committee also a.-ked leave to withdraw the Canon on Fe ieral Councils, aud to a Id another clause. Granted. The house then took up the special order, the election of R'sv. Mr. Morr'.s to the Bishopric of Oregon and Washington Territories. Rev. Mr. Morris was unanimously elected. Rev. Dr. De Kaven, of Wisconsin, from the committee on Christian .bducatioii, submitted a long report showing the gratifying condition of the work of Christian education iu the various theological schools and seminaries of the Episcopal Church. Accompanying the report of Dr. DeKovcn were six resolutions, which, in view of the d.stltution in the Southern States, recom mending a joint cor.imi'.tee to ral-c funds- fie the establishment of schools, and giving said committee power to appoint local committees in each diocese to carry out tho work; also recommending the app'jiutmect of a joint comrait'.ee to take action on the subject of a theological school and the course of study, and to report to the next general Convention; aNo recommending the establishment of Grammar and Christian schools where practicable, that such might be opened to obtain economy in chapel school houses, so as to plant the Clntreii in cities and towns where not already established. In those schools the children may be instructed during the week, and me:t for worship with their parents on Sunday. The resolutions also recommend the appointment of a Committee on Cristiau Education in every diones?, to consider the best means of establishing Christian schools, and recommends to churchmen the prayerful consideration of the subject of training houses for male and female teachers, to go where needed by the Church, and look for no pay beyond their inirlntenance. The resolutions were made the special order for to morrow. Rev. Dr. Marion, M. D., asked leave, on behalf of tho Ccmmittee on the Russia and Greek question, to have thr report printed before, being nre-ent,ed to the house. Granted. A long printed memorial from Presbvteri- aii ministers was handed ':o the- B"cre.tary and was soon In the hands of the Deputies, n monstrating against tho superior favor shown the .Methodist brethren in opening the door of admission to the Episcopal Coiiimn i!on. "Iudeed," continues tho memorial, "It would seem there is, on the part of some of your members, a much greater Inclination to accommodate the Greek and Roman churches than the several branches of tli re fori;r;d church of which we are connected.' Seyuiottr, Utica, Oet. 21. Gov. Seymour left here to-day, aud will stop at Rochester to-night. I raiKts. Watertown, Oct. 21. An extensive fraud is being perpetrated throughout the country, aud especially in the West, by negotiating forged drafts, pu porting to be drawn by the banking house of Howard A; Baker, of Watertown, and signed by C. E. llelmer, cashier. The drafts are neatly engraved aud executed. These drafts to the amount of several thousand dollars have been sent here for collection. There has n .'ver been any such banking house iu this village. Seymour .IFitltcw n Speech. Syuacusr, Oct. 21. Gov. Seymour, on his way West, stopped here for dinner, and made a short Bpeech to a large crowd at the Syracuse House. He thanked his friends for their attention, and expressed himself fervently that however tho conflict in which we aro engaged may end the result shall bo such as to preserve our Union, ele.vato and restore the honor of our Government, so that it shall prove a blessing to all Its citizens. NEW JERSEY. To bo Inaugurated. PlllNCETON, Oct. 21 Rev. Dr.McCoshJato of Belfast, Ireland has arrived hero and was received with dc monstratlons of hearty welcome. Ho will bd Inaugurated President of the College Tues day next with Impressive ceremonies. Presbyterian SynodN, Newark, Oct. 21 The New School Presbyterian Synod, of New lork and New .Jersey, organized, yes terday, with Rev. Dr. Newell as Moderator, The Old School synod ot iNew Jersey also organized with Rev. Dr. Reed as Moderator. They, to-day, adopted the resolution of agreement now existing between the two branches, which Is such as to warrant a reunion without unnecessary delay. Both Synods accepted au invitation to at tend the Inauguration of Dr. McCosh as President of the Princeton College. SOUTH CAROLINA. Letter from Wade Hampton. Chaulkston, Oct. 21. A letter from Wado Hampton, In reply to one from a Wisconsin lawyer, Is published. He considers secesslou dead forever, and hns done so since the cloe of tho war, and Is In favor of giving tho negro equal rights with the white man, and suffrage based ou qualification; In which ho has no doubt he Is sustained by a vast maturity of tho white citizens or tho Slate, lie also says: Wo rcgnid tho reconstruction acts as uuconstltullon il, but look for their overthrow by constitutional agencies and peaceful remedies alone through the Supremo Court of tin- United States, by whoso d'iclsloa wo aio prepared in abide. JAPAN. San Fkaxcisco, Oct. if. The Japau has arrived, wl'.h Hong K advices to Sept 15th, and Yokuhama to S:pi. soi n. The Japan brings over 500 pascLi. - uud 1500 tons of merchandise. She exv. ..aCid hiavy weather during most of the voyage. The steamer China which left thL Vert Sept. 3d arrived at Yokuhama on the 20tii. The Mikado of Japan issued a proclama tion decreeing Yeddo the capital of .T:VDan. hereafter to be called Tonkci, or Fulcra Capital. The port of Yeddo will be opened to eigners Oct. 1st. The Governor of Yokuhama requests tint the foreign representatives be transferred with the Governorship to that city, which, it is believed, will give general satisfaction. Intelligence from Nagasa represents tiiat the town of Necgata was bombarded by steamers from Salsuma and Chalsn. The place was totally destroyed. Von Brandt, Prussian Charge d' Affairs, was grossly insulted aud attacked by a portion of the escort of the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs while returning from the Government house. He has protested against the outrage aud demands complete rtpara-tion.No military events of Importance since the last advices, though considerable figutiag is reported, the advantage resting with the Northern army. Cosritics Bay, Aug. 23. The steamer Herman exploded, killing George C. Herman, first assistant and Bernard third assistant engineers and fivo Chi namen, and badly scalding chief engineer iLitrlow. It Is reported that an American officer be longing to the steamer Uueida was killed as Iliaga by Japanese. 1 wo seamen and several midshipmen irom the U. S. steamer Oneida and the French war ssels Bellcquez and Venus, created a dis turbance at Iliago while under the influence of liquor. The officers and the Mikado at tempted to arrest them, which resulted In a scufllo In which pistols were fired. Ti e of. lenders escaped. Yokuhama, Sept. 20. Exchange on London, six months, 4s 7;1; New York, 10 per cent, discount. There is a fair business in staple piece silk goods and Amaricau drills. Rice has advanced. . The Japanese Government h s given no tice that they desire the treaty as regards the duty on tea and silks revised. I he U. . stermer bhenandoah, whi.e en route for Iliago, broke her engine. I he ships okouama, Grenadier, Queen of the Age and Ilavilah are lading lor New York. Freights to London aud New York are 3 15a to i'4 per ton. CHINA. San Franc isro, Oct. 20. J. Ross Brown, United States Minister to China, arrived at Shanghai' Sept. 5th, and left the next day for Pekin via Teusin. Ilurliiigame s mission and treaty was free ly discussed in the China press, anil gives general dissatisfaction, as containing no new concession. Anti-foreigner riots occurred at Vaugchow, near Unnckiong. The mob burned, aud destroyed tho missionary premises, and attempted to murder the inmates. Ihe British Consul demanded repaiwiu. and visited the Viceroy at Nankino in con nection with the all.nr, and reported that his exertions proved successful. Mining to a small extent Is still carried ou by foreigners at Chefoo. The British Consul has induced the Chinese authorities to protect travelers In the province. The recent violent opposition Is considerably abated. I he steamer Klnshan ran down aud sunk September 14. A lire occurred at Hong Kong on the 18th of August, and destroyed a lurge amount of property. and killed two women and seventeen children. Capt. Johnson, of the British gunboat Bustard, fired on the city of Choochl, on the river Ilau, doing considerable damage, because a boat with provisions for the gunboat had been fired on aud plundered. SOUTH AMERICA. Pokt-au-Prince, Oct. !). It Is announced that a bombardment of Jereralo had taken place on the 0t,h. Notice had been given to foreign Consols to leave tho town within six days, but they refused to heed tho notice and remained. Salnave demanded tho surrender o: the place or he would burn It. Ue proposed to attack by land and sea. The water supply had been cut off au '. tho women portion of tho Inhabitants revolted because Gen. Rouslcr, the commander, would not surrender. St. Domingo dates of the 0th stale that the Papal Nuncio had arrived, and that the Gov-ernment is arranging with him for a sefarn-tlou between the Church aud State. Porto Rico advices state that quiet has been restored, and that 500 prisoners are to uu inuiia.i, AreciDO. RloJauelro and Buenos Ay res Icters say that Lope. Is reported to have committed tlio grossest outrage slnco the discovery of the conspiracy In his camp. Largo numbers of tho principal men of Ascension, whom he believed to bo Involved In tho plot n gainst him, were summarily executed. Several foreigners, who took rcfugo from his fury In the United States Legation, were dragged out, among thorn tho Portugese Consul. Ills twe brothers and all Ins married sisters have beni Imprlsoued by him, and are supposed to lie murdered or Immured alive lu his numeivtis dungeons. PENNSYLVANIA Pirrsiu-nn, Oct. 21. Tho weather is cloudy and damp. River, i Iuche, nnd at a stand. Mercury, 51 dc;:. Dentil ot ono of tho Proprietors of tho lliilirtlii. Pint vdelpiiiv, Oct. 21. Casper Soudor, one f dm prm-rlr-torj of lb.- liulletln, died this uftenioon after u '.y'a lliiieH, I'ged 50 years.